let's give mary brennan a hand.applause] >> we don't know whether franklin roosevelt ever heard about florence greenberg unprecedented call for health care in the. because even though he had endorsed the com or in, he chose that time to go on vacation. fdr was actually on a cruise. i guess we can't really blame him, probably pretty well deserves a vacation. three years earlier, fdr had refused to include medical coverage as part of the social security act because he did not want to antagonize the american medical profession. he did send a method as support to the health conference, but not long afterwards the outbreak of world war ii forced the president's attention elsewhere. five years later on january 11, 1944 in his state of the union address, roosevelt spoke to the american people about the war and especially about the kind of peace the allies plan to establish after the defeat of fascism. he said the one supreme object is for the future can be summed up in one word, security. that means not only physical secur

mary brennan. [applause] >> ain't you, paul, it is such an honor to be back here at the nixon library. as paul said, i get a lot of my research here and i feel very close to all of the people here. they were so helpful to me in learning what i did about pat nixon. i would like to begin about a story. one evening in 1954, it was president eisenhower who is going to speak. an indian woman sitting on a bench by the banquet hall thought that she recognized the woman. halfway down, pat remembered the woman and returned where the woman was sitting. she spoke with a woman and asked her if they had not yet met previously. she asked about her stay in the u.s. and implied on what she was doing in the hallway. the woman explained that she was returning to india in a few days and hope to catch a glance of the president before she went home. she then arranged for the woman to be given a seat at the dinner so that she could hear the speech as well as see the president. nixon then left the hall to continue on to

let's give mary brennan a hand. [applause]

mary brennan. [applause] >> thank you, paul. it is such a great honor to be back here at the nixon library. as paul said, i did much of my research here. i feel very close to all of the people here. they were so helpful to me in learning what i did about pat. i would like that begin with a story. one evening in 1954, as a nix sob exited a dinner which president eisenhower was going speak they came across an indian woman sitting on a bench outside the hall. pat thought she recognized the woman asked if dick did. when he said no they continued down the stairs. halfway down she remembered the woman and made her husband return. she spoke with the woman and if they had met previously. woman replied they had pat asked about the stay in the u.s. and inquired what she was doing in the hall way. the woman explained she was returning to indian why in a few days and hoped to glimpse of the president. pat arranged to be given a seat at the dinner so she could hear the speech as well as see the president. nixon then left the hall to continue

brennan, cbs news in new york. good night. ca lm springs. the ques >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald >>> he served in afghanistan and was killed in palm springs. questions family members want answered as his body returns to the bay area. >> it was crazy, scary. >> a wild and dangerous crime spree that strikes over several miles in san jose. and that includes a shootout with police. the latest from the search for the missing gunmen. >> and now that prop 34 defeated, a new push to resume and speed up executions in california. cbs 5 eyewitness news is next. ,, ,, woman: oh! tully's. how do you always have my favorite coffee? well, inside the brewer, there's a giant staircase. and the room is filled with all these different kinds of coffee